Sentence examples for bring archaeological from inspiring English sources

A prototype was set up and tested with a group of volunteers showing that a design that carefully combines content design, sound design, tangible and embodied interaction can bring archaeological remains, with very little to see, back to life.

The American invasion and the carnage that followed brought archaeological and preservation work to a halt across the country, leaving ruins to wither or, in the case of looting, much worse.

The Kaiser brought archaeological fragments from all over the ancient world to Berlin and Stüler's strategy was to display them in a series of rooms that was each decorated in a different style to reflect their content.

Although not an anthropologist by training, nor formally affiliated with the Peabody, Hiram Bingham's rediscovery of Peru's Machu Picchu brought archaeological material from the site, along with associated documents and photographs, to the Division.

The new British Museum ­exhibition, "Vikings: Life and Legend" brings new archaeological finds from Denmark and Berlin together with the ­museum's own collection (020 7323 8299; britishmuseum.org; £16.50).

This innovative collection of essays brings together archaeological research on French colonial sites from Maryland, South Carolina, the Gulf Coast and Lower Mississippi Valley, the Caribbean, and French Guiana to explore the nature of French colonization.

Historical archaeology attempts to bring textual and archaeological data to bear on questions of the past.

Not all Indiana Jones quests bring home the archaeological bacon, but his latest adventure has reaped a treasure fit for Midas.

3D scans of the skulls were done using the hand-held Sense scanner, which is lightweight and easier to bring onto an archaeological site than a NextEngine or other table-top scanner.

In this spirit, a UBC-based research cluster is building partnerships designed to embody a "practice of reconciliation," focused on projects that bring the tools of archaeological science to bear on Indigenous-led research questions in ways that serve the interests of Indigenous communities.

A new study ("Evidence of Ice Age humans in eastern Beringia suggests early migration to North America") just published in the journal Quaternary Science Reviews may help to bring the genetic and archaeological records more in synch.